davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-12
HIRE OF C0NyIcTs.

The hour Of O'Clock having arrived. Mr.
Stubs called for tho special order, which vas
the bill 70 authorize the Governor 10 furnish
convict labor for the construction OF the koG.
noke and Southera railroad from the city Of
Roanoke 70 sOme pciat IN the county OF Henry,
on the line between ths states OF Virginia aid
North Carolina.
The bill provided that the road shoul1 DO
furnished 300 cOnvicts. for which it must pay -
cents per day each, the State 70 pay oil eX-
penses. -
Various and sund-y amendments were show
cred In, and the conYict-labor question was
discussed In oil Of Its phases pro aad con a.
great length. -.
Several amendments wore adopted 10 tho
original bin, and Mr.. Stubbs offered subsil-
tute containing similar provisions 20 the origi-
nal bill, but making them applicable 70 Tue
Virginia and Kentucky and the 1idewater roads
"a we'll as the Roanoke and Southern.
Mr.. Staples suenuousiy opposed tho snbsu-
tute. saving that he thought II would cripple
his hill. and Mr.. Stubs strongly urged us
adoption on the ground that the roads In lls
section desire this help at the hands OF the state
ana are as much entitled TO It as tho road la the
intores. OF which the gentleman from Patrick
-. A.. te.-i,.- "a. zSalOusly
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-12

Are you looking for bargains ? Then
attend the Special Sale OF
HELD 4 Co.'s.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-12
rnr SUBSTITUTE ApoPrEp

The substitute was adopted. and again
Amendment after amendment poured In In
rapid succession, aud the position OF elmer
the occupant OF the chair or the Clerk was
other than enyiable. kach one Waaied nls
smeodment considered nrst and desired
hriefiy 10 address 70 the Senate q few roasons
why II should be adopted.
Mr.. Wickham moved TO amend By making
the price 10 be paid thirty-iyo instead ef
twenty-five eeDts per day. lie hought tnis
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-12
! mOIl0n 70 rtCOnsIutF Was puostI Dy.
Cnrr0Ns FOR IDENTIFICATION.
Tho following House bill was passed :

Ie IL srOcied by he GtHErGi / sSeWbiV ~ Tir-
Gsnia. That II any officer OF this stats receive
except for yerincauon and ideniidcatiol) any
paIer Or instrument purporting TO be a coupon
detached from bond OF this STATE, for any
taxes, debt, dues, or demands duo the State
until the same shall have becn yerihol in the
modo prescribed by law. ne shall be deemed
guilty Of midemeanOr, and upon conviction
II ail 10 nncd for each offence not less than
slt0nOr more than $1,000
1his act shall be In force from lts passage.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-12

The Joint resolution 70 destroy the plates and
bonds Of The Kendall Bank-Note Company
next came up.
Dir. CardVell, OF Hanover, spoke strongly in
favor o. the measure. lie said that the bonds
were already in the possession OF the Capitol
officers, and that the Kendall Company wOull
consent to the destruction Of the plates without
reference 10 their claim against the state.
Mr. Martin, OF Norfolk, was opposed % pass
ing the resolution, amoag other reasons b.
cause an Odium was attached to the pre5entd-
| lion VI the old plates TO the State.
Ar. Cardwell replied that there was no odlum
attached TO he Transaction. Tho oIium upOa
the State was that the Board OF Sinxing-Fund
Commissioners had, Without authority OF law.
ahTognled contract upon ths mere quiDole OF
vhCee likeness should 20 on the bond. Laugh
Ter and applause. He thought this RESOLUTION
would not bind the state 70 pay the hendall
Compsny's claim; but that Il should Do pait
he had no doubt
The resolution passed.
SENATE FILL PASSED.
TO provide for The cancellation OF certain
bonds Of the Commonwealth now held by the
Eoard Of Public WORKS. [Ihe boa1s are those
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-12

q different colers 10 the new STAls-sllAPED
CHANGEABLE-SILK PABASOLS, with
curved and straight fancy. natural-wOod
handles, at 1913 None such elsewhere for
less than 81.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1887-05-12
and accused to Oo arrested upon capia' ami

and accused to be arrested upon capiss ami
committed 10 Jail.
Mr.. Munfofd said that the above wers me
mott Important changes proposed 70 e1lsuns 3
laWE: that the grentest benefit, however, which
would be secured by the adoption OF the now
Code was In the simpl0cation Of our statute
laws, now In n state Of almost inextrtcable con-
fusion resulting from the frequent ehactInenps,
amendments, and rc-enactments since the last
revision In 1919. cit only romans Tor tnis
General Assembly TO speedily adopt this Code,
which viii prove alike n blessing to this COM
mouwealth and an enduring memorial Oh ths
learning and capacity OF the distinguished
lawyers by whom this great work has been per-
fecfed
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-14

wv. J. Westerfeld, of Lyon
county, was the author and introducer
of the proposed amendment to the
Nevada State Constitution, providing
for test oath against polygamy and
bigamy as q prerequisite to voting
Mr.. Westerfeld has served contin-
uously for IL years as State Senator
from that county. He is Democrat
of the most pronounced stamp, and
one of the ablest men in the Nevada
Legislature.-SaltL Lake Democrat.
Mr.. Westerfeld is also one of the
best millmen in the. world, and is
superintendent of the tailings mills
OF the bonanza firm. Up to two
years ago he owned q fourth in the
Chief Of the Hill and other claims on
Carbonate Hill, opposite HALEY, but
disposed of it, as he could not look
after it and attend to his Nevada
interests at the same time.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-14
HOW ABOUT THE BOARD OF TRADE

Now that the county division ques-
ton is settled, we can devote OUR at
tention to something else /; and moth
ing is OF greater Importance than the
completion of the organization of the
Haley Board of Trade. Only two
weeks of winter remain, and that
organization should be got in working
order at once, if at all.
At the last meeting held in Decem.
Der, Committee on Constitution and
Bylaws was appointed. That COM
mittee should be ready to report, and
should report at once.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-14
PURE FRlENDLINESS FOB BOISE
THAT'S ALL.

The Virginia Enterprise-the lead
ing newspaper of Nevada--in an
article discussing the proposed annex
alton. says:
At this distance it looks as if the
only persons in Idaho who oppose
the Nevada annexation scheme live in
Boise City, the capital. These people
are naturally averse to the project.
If Congress sanctioned our annexa-
ton of Southern Idaho, Boise would
be stripped of her civic distinction.
But she should not complain. 1t is
q grave question whether the presence
of the capitol building does not impair
the growth Of town. The people in
capitals are too apt to look upon the
planting of shade-tree as a more
important event than the building OF
factory. Moreover, the annual or
biennial influx of Legislators and pol
iticlans has a tendency to convert
good mechanics into second-rate
statesmen. There is scarcely CAPT
tai city in the country but would have
been better off to-day if the site of
the capitol building had been chosen
in some other locality.
The Enterprise is right. When a
community secures a State or Terri
torial capitol, her people are too apt
to consider her future assured and to
cease all further efforts at aggrandize.
ment. And the people of Wood
River are only acting for the best in.
terests of Boise in seeking to deprive
her of the Territorial capital.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-14

The West Shore for January
comes to us in regular magazine
makeup and style, and much i'm.
proved in other respects. This rep
resentative publication OF the Great
Northwest is amply worth the price
of subscription, and deserves all the
success which its increasing prosperity
indicates.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-14
SUMMONS.

In the Justices Court Of HALEY precinct, County
OF Alturas, Territory Of Idsho.-E. b. LENNON
Plaintiff, vs. VIM. Harrison, Defendant.
me people OF the United States, in the Territory
OF Idaho, send greeting TO VIM. Harrison. De-
You are hereby summoned to appear before me.
az my once In HALEY Precinct. In the county Of
Aituras, Territory Of Idaho, within Ave dsys sitter
the date OF the service Of this summons upon you.
n an action brought against ron by the said plain
plaintiff. : :
:, SAID action 70 brought to recover tho SUM Of
sls2oo. as follows: 1892 O5 which sum II all due.
oein9 money paid out by plaintiff for you At your
request; and for $4,000, an account due from you
70 one Funkhonser. and by him assigned to
plaintiffs all Of which is more fully vet forth
IN complaint filed in my once; or Judgment
VIII be taken against Yen for the said amount,
together with costs of this sit II you fsil to ap.
pear and answer :
10 the sheriff or any Constable of said county.
greeting: Make legal service ana due return
thereof
=, Given ven. under my hand this sth day Of Octo-
be-. 81 1886 J0..,c. ., A.. n.. n; y NILS 6,,.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-14
SheriH's Sale.

By virtue of an execution issued out Of the
District Court Of the Second Judicial District Of
| the Territory OF Idaho, in and for the County Of
Altnras, wherein Germaine Faure is Plaintiff and
The Tahoma Gold and silver Mining Con sny ia
Defendant. upon judgment rendered on the 9Th
s.y Of Dee 1850 for the SUM q One TheS ,
lars ($l223. 5O) besides costs and interest, have
this day levied upon all the right title. claim.
and interest Of said Defendant in and to the 70,
lowing described real estate, te-wit:
The Tahoma mine, consisting Of the first west
extension OF 1000 feet and the second west sxtsn.
sion of 1000 feet by 100 feet in width. commencing
at Quartz gulch md extending westerly 1000 feet.
Also the Potosi mine, Immediately north Of and
adjoining said Tshoma mine. commencing at
Quartz gulch ard running westerly 1900 feet by 600
feet In width; said mine being half q mile south
from the town Of Atlantis. in Middle Boise Mining
District. Alturas County, Idaho Territory. on the
west side of Quartz guleh. Also the placer min.
ing claims in said Quartz gulch facing said quarts
mines, together with all the buildings and all
other improvements on said placer grounds, and
deed TO the defendant dated November 2. 1881, and
Recorders Office of Alturas County, Idaho Terri
tory. Alse mill-site situate on the east side Of
Middle Boise River about half a mile above ths
Atlanta Gold and Silver Mining Company's mill.
site on said river, and the quartz mill thereon.
with all the machinery therein, and all buildings
With Of IN stn
house, ETC.: and also the wster-right, and ditch
taking water out of the Middle Boise River 10 the
same.
Notice is hereby given that on the 4th day Of
February 1887 at 10 O'Clock .. m. Of said day. n
front Of the Courthouse door Of the County 81 Al
turas, will sell, at public auction, for cash,
lawful money. in hand, all the right, title. claim
and interest Of said defendant. The Tsholna Gold
and Silver Mining Company, Of, in and TO the
above described property. or 30 much thereof -
shall satisfy said Judgment, with interest and
costs, to the highest and best bidder
Dsted the 7th day Of Jsnusry, 1877.
@. H. FUREY. Sheriff.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-14

HIMN Send 10 cspts postage, and w Will
u EVk"u' mail You yREE aroyaI, vsiuaoh
III uul sample boz Of goods that will pue
u you In tbe way o. making more
money At once. than anything else in America.
both sexes Of all ages can live at home and work
IN spare time, OF At all time Capital not required
We VIII start You. Imrense pay sure for those
VINO start ct Co. 6riSsoS' 4 Co., Portland. xs
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-14
Notice.

All parties having any claims against the late
nrm OF >. II. WARREN b co. are requested TO pre-
sent them at once,
All parties owing the said nrm are urgently re.
Iussted 10 pay up 1t once. a. after the hrst OF
February all unsettled accornts will be plseed IN
the hands Of Q collector Es.ss-
BENZ. JAMES.
At the Eagle Meat Market.
Haiiey. Idaho. January 7, 1851. = ts7 2
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-14

As toilet article, Ayers Hair
Vigor stands unrivaled. 1t cleanses
the scalp and removes dandruff, cures
itching humors, restores the original
color to faded or gray hair, and pro-
notes its growth.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1887-02-14

sW- Blank Proofs of Labor for
sale at this Office.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-15
Probate Judges Sales
STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
COUNTY OF NEWBERRY-tN
COURT OF PROBATE.

\ =
John Y. FLOYD. as. Executor, &C., o.
James B. Floyd, deceased, Plaintiff
against Drucilla Ann Floyd and 9TH
erS, Defendants.
Complaint tn sell lands to pay debts, &c,
Pursuant to an order OF Court herein,
will sell at public outcry, at Newberry
Court House, on the First Monday (zrd
day. of January, 1888, the following
estate, Of which James B. Floyd, died,
seized and POSSESSED, situate in Newber-
~ County. South Caroliua:
Tract No 3-Contaiuing Sixty-Six and
three quarter Acres, more or less, and
bounded by lands OF F. H. Dominick,
John Bird and tract No. 4.
Tract No. 4-Containins One Hun
dred and Forty-Eight Acres, more or
less, and bounded by tracts l, 2, 8, 3
and 6.
Tract No. 5-Containing One Hun
dred and Three Acres, more or less, and
bounded by Lands of J. F. Burton and
tracts No. /, and 6.
Tract No. 6-Containing OAe Hundred
and Twenty-Five Acres, more or less,
bounded by Little River, lands Of Fort
une Pitts, j. F. Burton, John Bird and
tracts No 3, 4 and .. Pitts Of said lands
can be seen at Probate Office.
Terms: One-third cash. balance on a
credit Of one and two Years, in equal an
nual inStallments. with interest from day
of sale. credit portion to be- secured by
bond Of the purchaser and mortgage OF
the premises sold. Purchaser to pay for
papers. j.. B. FELLERS,
Dc. 10. 1887. j. z. n. C..
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-15

tier eBned Anherfs~ p - -
Deputies hut e.n ageo
about 20, nat-- -.es.un, OUT aiSo
known as Berckein. He states that he
is one of a band of twenty revolution
lists. The band drew lots and 1t fell 10
him TO commit the first crime. BercEeln
declares that he swore TO Kill n. Ferry.
He was captured. Anbertin appeared II!
the Hall of the Chamber Of Deputies ana
asked to see both MERRY and NJ Goblet.
NJ. Goblet did not respond: but M. terrv
did, and on his appearance Anoert'A
drew revolver and fired three times at
him. Reports conflict AS to the extent
of NJ. Ferry's injuries.
Two shots struck him. One is re-
ported to have penetrated nj: chest,
another made d confusion oil his thigh.
Other reports say neither shot pene-
trated the flesh, but both caused con-
tusions. n. Ferry was taken to nos
pital. where he was able TO walk nome
after receiving attention. His injuries,
whatever they be, are slight. Bystanders
tried to lynch Aubertin after he had
fired he shots, but were prevented, with
difficulty, from carrying out the'r ILL.,
! tentions.
Berckein Aubertin, n. Ferry,s aSsall-
ant. is native OF RoInbach, In Moselle'
When he made the attack on NJ. Ferry
| ne was accompanied by an aecoInplice,
who was to have shot NJ. Goblet, nut
who funked, giving rs his reason that
his revolver dropped the floor:
When Auber,in was searched bv tne
police, u paper was found on him which
indicated that ne and his conie'erase'
had drawn lots yesterday to decide wht
should do the shooting.
The paper ends: Death to intrI
guers. Our path is marked out to tor!l
an intelligent, disinterested and patrlot''
Ministry. So be it,
In consequence of the attempt upo'
the life of NJ. Ferry, there were man!
heated quarrels in the lobbieS OF TN
Chamber OF Deputies between the MOI
crates and Radicals.
NJ. Rouvier joined in the dlScus<'o,l n
accusing Radicals OF provoklnE weak
minded persons to deeds OF vloiehce
Several Scutties en>ued, and it is expecte'
thev will lead to duels.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-15
KICMnOSD AND WEST POINT,

RICHMOND. December l3.-Ar the
meeting OF the Richmond and West
Point Terminal Co. here to-day, more
than 3OO,O00 shares Of common and pre-
ferred stock were represented. Alfrel
Sully, Of New York, was unanimously
reelected president Of the company.
The presidents report was submitted,
and showed prosperous condition Of
the conpany's affairs. Bv its control OF
the Richmond and Danville Railroad
and the East Tennessee, Virginia and
Georgia, Georgia Pacific and lines of
connecting companies, it now operates a
system Of about 400 miles, which, in
point of magnitude, is the sixth system
in the United States. The net earnings
OF the Richmond and Danville Road for
the year We're s5S4,7S6, against which
there appears charge for equipment
and construction Of $249,922. The net in
come of the East Tennessee, Virginia
and Georgia is stated to be- S523.0l2, and
the net income Of the Georgia Pacific
$ls3,e25.
s.The presidents report animadverts on
the useless invasion Of the Terminal Sys-
TEN by other lines, and argues in favor
of the necessity Of practical consolida-
ton in one ownership Of railway sys-
TENS, such as those controlled by the
Terminal Company. Mention is made
Of lines now being constructed by those
friendly TO the interests Of the company
from ClarkSville to Durham, and OF the
completion OF the gap in the line OF the
Georgia Pacific Railway. The physical
condition of the system Is said to be ex-
cellent. The company is urged to con-
slider the propriesy of establishing an e1-
press company Of its own. From the
treasnrer's report it appears that the
total par value OF stocks, bonds and pro-
perty OF the Terminal Company is fixed
at $32, ,9e5, ,401.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-15

not ordered by the Legislature IN 1855
and the enumeration has not been
made by the Governor since. We do
not see what can be gained by the
enumeration now, and it is certainly
doubtful whether it is constitutional
for the Legislature to order the ap-
portionment by the census of 1880, and
in the present state of affairs it seems to
US it would be better to let the matter
rest: It's hardly fair to make an ap-
portionment by census taken seven
years ago, for it will scarcely give a fair
apportionment according to the popu-
lation at present.
The apportionment bill was indef-
initely postponed by the Senate on
Tuesday, and the matter ended for the
present session.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-15
A Big Revenue Raid.
.SDecial to Ne,uS & Courier.


ATLANTA. December l3.--COl. j. w.
Alexander, United States deputy col
iector under Collector Crensnaw, came
to Atlanta tonight having in his posses
sion the copper taken from four large
illicit distillerieS, which he and Deputy
SreuhenS seized last Sunday. This Was
the largest seizure ever made i'll Georgia.
The officers were informed some
months ago that several underground
dj$tillerics were running at place hVe
miles from Jasper, in PicEens county.
last Saturday night Deputies Alexander
and Stephens visited the place ana
secreted themselves in the WOODS until
shortly before daybreak, when they sa"
several men 60 down il1o hole IN the
middle Of plantation. The officers fol-
lowed and came upon a gang OF moon
sinners in the act of diStillins whisky.
The still was running III hole. some
thirty feet square. Water was conveyed
a distance of TWO hundred yards IN logs
hoIluwed ont. There were four stills
within Il radius of mile, all operated
under ground in the same way. Inc
Pettits brothers and Moss and Tanner,
all notorious moonShinerS, were the
OWNERS of the stills. They and the MEL
| who we're working for them escaped
These stills have been running fve
years, and the deputies calculate thai
| iutLat time they must have made a
least ten thousand gallons OF whisky
| Over five thousand gallons OF beer was
captured.
Only small quantity OF whisky wa
cot. owing to the fact that several hun
dred gallons had been taken off the day
before. 1t is believed that most OF th'
whisky made its way to Atlanta. Col
| lector CrenShaw states that never before
since the revenue service was eStao
lished has so extensive seizure beef
made in the South.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-15
O'Rrfen Elected Mayor Of Boston.

BosroN, Dec, l3.-The vote polled
in the municipal election here to-day
aggregated 81 ,487, which is the larS'
esl of any municipal vote since 1903.
OF this number O'Brien, (Dem.) the
present incumbent, received 26,o2l
for mayor; Hart (Rep. and Ind. ~
S66. There have been several changes
in the making Of the board OF al, j.
dermen. tue new board standing 8
Republicans and 4 Democrats beiug
q gain of 2 members by the Repuol,:
cans. The common council VIII
stand 43 Democrats and 20 Kepuoli
cans. the same as last year. Hugh
E. Brady (Dem.) is elected street {,
commissioner by about 2O0o plurail'
tv. The city has undoubtedly oeen
carried for license, bat the total vote
cannot he given yet. neither can the
standing of the school board be &C
curately stated.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-15
SHUTTING THE SALOONS.
A High License Law in Pennsylvania
that Proves Almost Prohibitory.

PHILADELPHIA, December 1.-THE
new high license law passed by the last
Legislature promises 70 drive out OF the
,ioI;or business not only those who can
not afford to pay $500 license fee, bit
also many wealthy dealers who will ind
If impossible 70 secure the necessary
bondsmen to become responsible for
their faithful completeness with the law.
Up to the close OF business yesterday
OILY $50 applications for license for the
next wear had been filed with the Clerk
Of tile Court OK Quarter Sessions. This
j. considered small number in view OF
the 'act that there are about 6,'Oo
saloons in the city. Dealers are expe-
riencius no end OF trouble in obtaining
two bondSmen who are willing to take
u,on themselves the responsibility
attached TO those who become suretles
for tavern keepers. Such bondSmel
will each become responsible III the sum
of $4,000 for the payment OF all hnes,
penalties or damages that may be leVle"
upon the dealer for any violation OF the
laws governing the sale of liquor. In
attaching their name to the bond sure
tics also give a power Of attorney to the
district attorney 70 confess Judgment III
the sum named for the recovery OF all
damages, costs, fines, penalties, &c.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1887-12-15
<O WEST. THOU BALD-NEA1.
There's Spring near Richmond,
Michigan. that will Make Your
EEair Grow.

HOLLAND, MICH, Drcember Sd.
r. Liesman came from Washington Ter
ritory early in April last, and settled
seven miles south of New Richmond.
Besides furniture. closhing and the like,
he had a COW and a pig. The cow took
to grazing away from home. Liesman
soon noticed that she was in n habit OF
drinking from u spring some distance
from the house, though there was an
abundance of good fresh water near bv.
Soon after the animals hair began to
grow rapid! and the milk changed to 4
d ,rk color and was offensive To the taste.
The milk was fed to the pig and cat. All
three are now covered with Il heavy
growth of hair. Il is evidently due TO
the water, which resembles that OF Blue
Lick Springs, but is of more unpleas-
ant smell.